Specialties

Compassionate, Evidence-Based Care for Every Chapter of Your Journey

Experts in Mental Health Care

  • Get caring practical help for depression, low mood, or grief of a loved one with talk therapy, or medication, or both. Receive support to help you feel more like yourself again.

  • Turn to practical, compassionate support for anxiety, panic attacks, and obsessive compulsive order — with clear explanations, learn coping tools, review medication options, and step-by-step plans to gain internal steadiness.

  • Acquire compassionate, evidence-based medication management and coordinated support for Attention Deficit, Attention Deficit-Hyperactivity, or Autism—personalized plans, clear goals, and close follow-up to improve focus, reduce meltdowns, and help patients thrive at home, school, and work.

  • Obtain help if you are struggling with drugs or alcohol in a caring, no-judgment way. You will have confidential and personalized care for alcohol, benzodiazepine, or opioid dependence. Getting medical support, withdrawal management, and recovery planning is pivotal for success.

  • Find calmer nights with practical help for Post-traumatic stress, nightmares, and night terrors. Get a tailored plan, trauma-aware therapy, medication, and easy tools to reduce nighttime fear and improve sleep.

  •  Receive compassionate care for people struggling with eating disorders like Anorexia, Binge Eating, Bulimia, or Body image challenges, offering practical coping tools and guidance toward appropriate treatment.

  • Understand sleep problems like insomnia, parasomnias, and sleepwalking by assessing symptoms, offering talk-based treatments (like CBT-I), prescribing or adjusting medications when needed, teaching better sleep habits, and coordinating with sleep doctors for testing or safety planning.

  • Receive gentle, knowledgeable support during profound life transitions -- emotionally, hormonally, and relationally for premenstrual dysphoric disorder, prenatal, and postpartum. Get specialized treatment for pregnancy-safe medication guidance.

  • Obtain practical care to help stay healthy and as independent as possible. That includes de-prescribing medications to avoid harmful interactions, managing long-term conditions like high blood pressure or diabetes, preventing falls, screening for memory problems, discussing future advanced-care wishes, and working with families suffering from caregiver stress. Get support to handle these difficult transitions to avoid burnout.

  • Feeling trapped by fear can be stifling but phobias are treatable. Learn calming, practical tips you can use and possibly get medication assistance for these encounters. 

  • Obtain a respectful session grounded in care for individuals with military backgrounds, honoring resilience while offering space for healing -- whether it be by medication, therapy, assessing suicide risk, or coordinating care with VA and community resources to reach recovery and reintegration.

  • Receive compassionate, confidential care -- gently asking about abuse, counseling readiness, safety planning, reviewing for PTSD, or possible medication treatment. Your choices will be supported every step of the way.

  • Gain insight how to manage body and emotional changes, helping you navigate both with patience and grounding. Coordination of care is key in teaching coping skills, minimizing medications, adding supplements, and making easy to follow self-care plans.

  • Get supportive treatment without judgement by listening  and defining a plan to address routines, mood swings, mania, depressive episodes, dark thoughts, or psychosis. This diagnosis is often a lifetime commitment to medication that many people do not understand unless they have had a PET scan to show why these problems exist. 

  • A pharmacogenomics test(genesight) looks at your genes to predict which medicines will work best or cause fewer side effects, helping providers pick safer, more effective drugs and doses; it can also flag medication risks relevant to certain careers and inform occupational-medical decisions. A career assessment can also be scheduled.  For conditions like ADHD, it may help guide which stimulants or non-stimulant medications are likelier to work or cause fewer side effects, supporting diagnosis and treatment planning.

     

  • TMS (transcranial magnetic stimulation) is a noninvasive treatment that uses magnetic pulses to stimulate brain areas involved in mood regulation. An assessment is completed to review if TMS is appropriate. A review of your treatment history, medical risks, and current symptoms are taken into consideration. Then the procedure is explained and a referral is fast-tracked to a provider who is near your residence